And then we will be talking about the body movements and postures. Before we talk, I would like to ask you guys to see this short video. Yes, people say he’s crazy, yes? And they called a crazy Balmer. Actually, he’s got a very, you know, excellent and impressive body language, actually. Everytime he wants to make a speech, he is kind of starting by this, you know, rapid body movement, running, here and there, and give you a strong impression, he’s so energetic and he’s so passionate. You are easily influenced by him. Yes, and I believe that this is much more powerful than, well, a long sentence that you have prepared for a long time. Yes, so body movements really matter. I am going to tell you that most timely as a normal presenter, you do not do this. But what we do? Here I want you to see this picture. Actually, most speakers or presenters, the first important thing they need to know is about their postures, whether they are appropriate when they are making a formal speech. Here, you’ll see that there are five postures here, and you certainly know that which one is not appropriate. Say, if you stand here in this way, what’s the language, what’s the message that you are telling others? I don’t care, whatever. Or, you know, I am so self-contented, there is nothing I need to do, whatever. It seems that I am so far away from you guys. Yes, we say this one. Also doesn’t looks good, because it’s, uh, by doing this way, at least, it doesn’t look very serious. Yes, but actually, I believe some of us will probably do this because you want to relax yourself, because you are doing a presentation or speech and you are kind of nervous, so you want to relax yourself. But for this one, it’s too much. Well, you are doing some normal chatting, this is not the way we want. And this one, neither that one, so why this one works? And you see, you would like to practice by yourself like, this is your hand, I’ll say, there is one saying that anytime you put your two hands under your belt, there will be no way you can make it right. if you want to put your hands, say, to put them under the belt, there will be no way you can make it right, do you believe? You can try it by yourself now. For example, I put my hands like this. It never appears good. Even in Chinese, we’ve got a character. Do you know how to write the character "呆"（silly） ？ Ok，the upper part "口" is regarded as a "head", and in the under part "木", one stroke to the left and another to the right. No matter how you put the strokes,it is still a character "呆"（silly）. Well，it tells something, actually. So they finally figure out that if you really want to put your hands and still, you know, you want to put your hands somewhere, still looks great, this would probably be the best posture, but be sure to make it above the belt, ok? So, about this, so next time when you are preparing for a speech, and you are waiting downstairs, you are coming up or you do not start to talk, this probably be the posture you may take.
